davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04


Des Moines & Kansas City
Milwaukee Il Chicago Elk
Sioux c., SKI. &Pipest'ne
Shakopee Il Merriam Jn..
Omaha d Kansas City. 80.
Green Bay & Wisconsin Elk
Shakopee & Merriam J. II.
Lake Superior Express.
saltwater and River Falls
River Falls & Ellsworth. .
Chicago Day Express ...-.
Duluth night express. =.
st. Paul q Pierre Express
Lake Crystal and Elm6re.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

COW-A good fresh mich cow 81 Arundel at
~ first house from Summit av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

TXANTED-By wholesale and retail carriage
w and harnes house, competent man who
understands harness business and who is willing
to make himself generally useful keeping ware
house and goods in order. Address. NJ. H. j.,
Globe. 65-95
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

ID OY-At Union sign works, $50 Jackson St., up
ID stairs 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04
BOARDING WANTED.

L boarders wanted on the Advertising Record
at SO National German-A American bank building
corner Robert and Fourth SITS 63.6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

M ANTED-Everybody to know that 1.-The
w Labor Movement" the problem of to-day,
is the only authentic book of the kind published
We want good. live energetic agents to sell the
above book in every town in the Northwest. VIII
pay salary commission. Empyreal Publishing
house St Paul, Mimi. 62-G6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

N6ONEY LOANED on real estate, interest
1sI payable here; mortgages bought; lot on
Newcomb ST., near pillow works, for sale cheap if
taken quick H. Caldwell, Chamber of Commerce
building. Asa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-04

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at w. j. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue, East
Division, Minneapolis.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
Superior TO Anything.

prominent business man in Wilmington,
Del in speaking of a cure of cancer on him-
self, writes to the M0rRing NciUS of that city:
can say further that my case is not an
isolated one. lady, a customer OF mine, was
suffering from canoerous affection of the
nose. She had spent great deal of money
and time running to Philadelphia to consult
the best physicians there, but could get but
little or no relief About year ago / told her
of my case, and induced her TO try the s, s. s.
remedy. She did 30, and in Il few weeks was
much better. She had several operations per.
formed, but finally she threw all aside but the
3. s. s., and in two months from that time was
thoroughly cured.
Another lady suffering from an abscess on
her arm had been dOctoring for q long time In
this city Chester, and Philadelphia. but could
not getany relief, apparently. She had fallen
away to mere shadow of her former self and
could scarcely eat or sleep. She commenced
to take the s. s. s. medicine, but was so re-
duced In flesh that she had little stomach
trouble at first She persisted however, and
after the third bottle she declared II had done
her more good than anything else she had
ever tried, | now understand that she is en-
tiIely well, and is loud in her praise of g. s. S.
believe the Swift Specific Companys blood
medicine, known as s. s. s., is superior to any
thing of the kind known in the market, aud
can cheertully recommend II to any one snf-
feTing from diseases of the skin or blood.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga,
National Republican., 1887-03-07
WOODWARD & LoTHRor.
TRATEEERs' GUIDE.
VTyHE GREAT PENNsi LvANIA RouTE tn
L THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
N EFFECT JAN. 30. 1887.

IN EFFECT JAN. 80, 1887,
, TkAlNs LEAVE Washington from station,
:. For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m,
daily; Fast Line, $50 a. IN. daily to Cincinnati
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to ST. Lonis.
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago. with SIeen.
ing Car Pittsburg TO Chicago Western Es-
Washingtont to Chicago aud st. Louis aud Har.
risburg 70 Cleveland, connecting at Harris
burg with through sleepers for Louis
T. m. daily for ,Pittsburg and theWest, with
through SLEEPER Harrisburg to Chicago. "''N
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
Niagara, 1000 p. m. daily, except Saturdav
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester ~
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Eimira.
:, For New York and the East. 7:25, 900 and
lllS a. M, 1870, 200, AS 1000, and ii:20 p. m.
on g.1S sunday g0o a. m l2:SO, 200 4i5, 1000 and
ITO m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parior
cars yao a. m. daily. except sunday. and 400
For Boston without change. 200 p. IA every
For Brooklyn N. ", all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn An.
avoiding double ferriago across New Yorf citv'
For Philadelphia, TBS, 300 and Ills n M
l2,SG, sOS, ' ah5' 500 @ 1900 and 1l:2o .. m. On
SnnSay S1.D6y yYo M i2Sg 200. lI5 500 1000, and
days, aud 400 p m. daily -' "ssA
For baltimore, 6:S5, 7:25, 900, $40, $50 ll.l5a.
m, 1880 1885, 300, 400, 4l5, AGA. 4:i0 6.O,'
$40 1000, and 1l:20 p. m. On Sunday, 900 S,SS'
and 1l:20p. m. ''-'' io'00'
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. IN. and a4o n.
N: daily except Sunday. -
For Annapolis, 7:25 a. m, 1880, 4:23, and GOO
M daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 a. M,
ALEXANpRIA AND FREDERICKsBURe
RAILWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AMI
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. AMI
For Alexandria, 600, Gas, $40, ei7, llOOa. m.
1901 noon, 2:05, i:25, 1875, sol, SOS, lOyl5 and
ll;S p. m. on Sunday at SEQ, 9I7, iIOO q, M.
500 Col and l005p, II "A'''
For Richmond and the South, 600, ll:Oos. m,
daily, and 1886 p. m. daily except Sunday, '
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
605, 500, 9:l0, 1913 l0:iS a. M; l:20, 800, S:I3
6l0 7O5 9;32 and l042 p. M, and i2:iO mid.
night Except Monday) on Sunday al 500
ana and loaS a. M; 200, bl0 9:S2, 1912 p. m, and
Tickets and information at the Office, nortn.
east corner. Of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and al the station, where orders can
he lett for the checking of baggage to destina.
tion from hotels and residences
General Passenger AGENT.
OHAs. X. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
tunate than another. let us breathe II. If there
be any confession more bitter than another,
let us now weep 1t out.
When Christ, the Mighty Maker,
For man, the creatures SIM

wen might the sun iu darkness hide
When Christ, the Mighty Maker died
For man, the creatures SIM"
Once more: This Is n tender and absorbing
scene because 1t is anticipative. My brethren,
not our home. This is only the vestibule of
the church in which at last we expect to en-
Ter: ter After M 4 while our names will be
wili be a mark on the margin to
indicate that we have gone up to better
church and to higher, communion. Our
stay in. 1.-THE trumpet shall sound and the
dead shall rise" The Lord shall descend from
agrchaangel and we shall rise. The white robe
must get whiter. Oh, the reunion Of
or soad aqe Rsdfs ana and
multitude that no man can numberp' Our sor-
rows over. Our Journey ended. 1t will be as
when kings banquet. And Just as the snow OF
the glorious springtime so 1t will be with all
these cold sorrows of earth; they shall be
melted away at last before the warm sunshine
While present these thoughts this morning
does 1t not seem that heaven comes very near
to us-as though our friends, whom we thought
close byY You have sometimes come down n to
river at nightfall, and you have been sur
prised how easily you could hear voices across
Of the river, and they shouted back. il
is said that when George Whiteieid
preached in Third street, Philadelphia, one
evening time, his voice was heard clear across
tothe New Jersey shore. When l was q little
while chaplain In the army remember how
at eyen-tide we could easily hear the voices
of the pickets across tho Potomac, just when
they were using ordinary tones. And as we
come to-day and stand by the river of
Jordan that divides us from our friends
who are gone. it seems to me we stand on one
bank and they stand on the other; and 1t is
theirv voices come. Hark Hushl hear distinctly
what they say: "Thcse are they who come out
of great tribulation, and had their robes washed
Still the voice comes across the waters, and
hear; 1--WE hunger no more, we thirst no more
neither shall the sun light on us, nor any
the throne leads us to living fountains OF
water and God wipeth away all tears from our
eyes,"
National Republican., 1887-03-07
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

NewpOrt News aud Mississippi Valley Com
panyO
Union Depot, 9th and b SITS.
i,c,o A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
ComIOr., ard Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In E5TiolG att L. NJ.
900 A. M.-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. Sleeper
from Cliilon Forge. Daily except sun
day,
$50 p. M.-Fast Western Express. Daily
Solid Train with Pullman Sleopers to
Louisville, Pullman Service to Gin.
einnati, 81. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans.
Apply at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Ohice BIB Pa. ave-, and Baltimore and Potomac
Station. FRANK TRIGG,
General Northeastern Passenger Agent,
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1886.
Trains leave b. Il p. station, Sixth and
treets-
800 A. M.-Daily for wauenton, GordonsvilIe,
bynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danyille,
hMelgh, charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points South. Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington TO Atlanta
ana Washington 10 Montgomery.
2:35 T. M.-Datly, except Sunday for Manas-
sas, Strasburg, and intermediate sta
tiOns.
$50 P. M.-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsyllle,
Charlottesville, StauntOn, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and poiAts on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Louisville.
lW y, M,-Daily for Lynchburg, Raleigh,
AshGv!lle, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, atlanta, Montgomery, New
man Buffet Sleepers Washinstnn 10
Aiken, S. O., Washington to Montgoif-
cry, connecting with Parlor Cars To
New Orleans. ,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO Dr.
Leave Washir gton 9,l2 u. M daily, except Sun.
day, and 4i5 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
I'LL lllb q. IT. and 7.l9 p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill COS Il. m. daily and l:lS p m. exc
cent Sunday, arriving Washington $40 a. IN,
Through trains from the South arrive Wash
ington $50 a, m, s:93 p M and nom Louis
vile 940 D. m. strasbuTg local 1905 a. m.
Tickets, Sit Cping Car reservations and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
office COL Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen-
ger station, IennsylyGnia railroad, sixth and
b streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
CorSetS That Satisfy.

Every Corset made has
its good and tai points. w
believe the 81. c." A la Per-
sephone French, Paris-made
Corsets possess as many of
the former and as few of the
latter as any on this market.
For comfort elegance, and
durability they are unex-
Their perfect shape
sets off a good figure, and
improves a bad one. insuring
perfection of fit to the
wearer, in which the respi-
ration of the lungs has been
especially considered, thus
at the same time preserving
the health, and improving
the contour of the figure,
giving it a symmetry other
wise unattained. Prices
according to quality and
style desired, $1.5o, $I.75,
$2.25, and S2.75 per pair.
Second floor; take elevator.)
WooDwApD &, I orr,,on
National Republican., 1887-03-07
He Blew Out the Gas.

Wm. Doubleman, Philadelphia machlnst
stopping at Holmes restaurant, blew out the
gas before going to bed Friday night. He was
found Saturday morning lying in bed in au
unconscious condition. and 1t took several
hours TO bring him to life
National Republican., 1887-03-07
open advance invoices of New Goods.
values scattered throughout the store.
SATEENS.

We are displaying a
handsome line Of Freres
Koechlin French :Satee rs, in
rich effects, embracing many
exclusive styles not to be
found elsewhere. These
styles when MADE up are
hardly distinguishab'e from
Foulard Silks.
Especial Attention
is directed to the black
ground with neat white fig
ures for mourning wear.
SPECIAL
2S inch Fancy Scotch
unshrinkable Flannels, war
ranted to wash and retain
their beautiful effect. Light
ground colors, in handsome
stripes and plaids.
Only 90 1-2c Per Yard.
We control the sale Of
these goods for this city.
Make your selections while
the assortment is complete.
(First Floor; Dress Goods Department.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
B 0ST| ON H0 US E BAR A IN
Spring, has made it necessary for us to
represent but fraction of the excellent
CONSPICUOUS BARGAINS
WASH FABRICS.

WASH FABRlCS.
Large purchases enable
us to quote low prices.
Largest stock and best
variety yet shown.
1000 yards blue-and-whlte striped Seer
sucker Ginghams, plain to match, worth
1Oc yer yard,
Cnly &c Per Yard.
5000 yards Crlnkled seersuckcrs, light
ind fluffy, various .sizes Of stripes, in all
the light colors,
Only 12lo Per Yard.
1000 yards Mourning Crlnkled Seer
suckers, black and white checks and
stripes,
Only 15c Per Yard.
. New and elegant line Of Fine sateens,
light and dark grounds, with a large
variety OF neat, tasteful designs, also
flowery effects,
Only 12lc Fer Yard.
$500 yards Fine Batiste, very sheer
quality, white and ecru ground colors, with
neat black and fancy figures, entirely new
goods,
Only IL c Per Yard.
Crazy Cloths, white and ecru grounds,
with b lack and fancy.colored figures, last
seasons price 17c,
Only 1910 Per Yard.
Lorraine Crepes, clingy and dressy, fancy
stripes, with plains to match,
Only 1910 Per Yard.
Knotted Batiste, in light and dark
stripes, with plains to match,
Only TIC Per Yard.
"Gold Seal" Indigo Blue Percales, choice
designs for boys waists, colors warranted,
SO inches wide,
Only 12,c Per Yard.
Anderson's Celebrated Fine Scotch Cling
hams, light ground colors, In fancy strip
and plaids, with plain goods to mate.
32 inches,
Only doc Per Yard.
39-inch Lace Zephyr Cloth, fancy stripes
and plaids, q new fabric, and destined to
become very popular, 31!, 40, and SOC per
yard; plain to match, 33 &c per yard.
National Republican., 1887-03-07
DRoPosALs FOR HYDRAULIC ELEv-A
TORS.
OFFICE OF BulLDISd FOR

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEpARrMENTs,
WAsHISGToS, ID. g., Feb. %, 1887.
Sealed proposals for furnishing, delivering,
and putting in place complete, four passenger
elevators and one small library elevator, all of
the hydraulic long vertical cylinder rope aud
pulley type, and two hydraulic vertical
plunger area elevators for the west wing ol the
building for State, War; and Navy Depart
office until ~ NJ. on SATURDAY, the NINE
TENTH DAY OfMARCH, 1887, and opened
Immediately thereafter in presence Of bidders.
Specifications general instructions to bid
deTs, aud blank forms of proposal will be fur
nishcd to established builders of the above
CLASSES of elevators on application tO this OF.
flee. THOS, LINCOLN CASEY,
- Colonel, Corps OF Eugrs,
fe23, 3,2i,2 20, mRrl7ls
National Republican., 1887-03-07

a friend Is DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
should be In every family. 1t Coss only 20
cents. Give 1t trial.
National Republican., 1887-03-07

AND WHISKY HABITS
O1IO NA cured at home without
pain; book OF particulars sent free, u. NJ.
WOOII.EY n. D., Atlanta, Ga. ocla.d&W-6m
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-27
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRAT, MAY 27, 1887.

by the party, and that the effort
would be to send men to the next
Congress. Now Henry George says
a candidate for the Presidency will
probably be put up, but disclaims
anv wish to further Mr. Biainc's
ambition. Mr.. Georges disclaimer
is doubtless honest. but a good
many men who profess to be little
Moseses of the Labor party are very
friendly to Mr.. Blaine. while some
of the rank and file have been de
ceived by that gentleman's proies-
sions. The argument OF those Labor
leaders who dislike Mr.. Blaine, but
acknowledge that his chances would
be helped if a Labor candidate
should be named, is this: The Dem
ocratic party may be defeated and
the Republicans may return to
power, but, If so, then the Demo
cratic party would have learned that
it must come over TO the Labor
party. This, it is argued. would
hasten new alignment of parties
and bring forward the issues upon
which the labor party fights. Some
men who hailed Mr.. Cleveland's
election as return to old-tilne de-
cency in politics now employ these
arguments and seem indifferent to the
political possibilities ut which they
once shuddered. 1t is the bcsetting
sin of the more earnest and enthuSi-
astic Labor leaders to regard any
thing in the way of reform that falls
short of their own theories rs little
better than reactionary, and to de-
spise the wisdom, however tried, OF
men who reject those theories. When
one undstands this mental attitude
he finds it easy to believe that men
who fear Mr.. Blaine and hate the
Republican party may be willing to
risk line of action that may bring
both into power. The Anarchist
section of the Labor party of course
cares naught for Democrat or Re
publican, but perhaps hates the Dem
ocratic party rather more than its
chief opponent, because the former
stands fer the powers that be, and
execute those laws which the An
archists would destroy.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-27

In some portions Of Europe there
still exists superstition and intoler-
ance OF the sort that held the minds
OF men in the Middle Ages. During
the last month the corpse of a young
Girl was found in a stream that runs
by small Morayian town named
Koietein. In short time SIMS
ter rumor was circulated that the
girl had been murdered by the Jews,
who wanted her blood for some sac
riice. The excitement fomented
among the ignorant populace soon
manifested itself in acts of violence
against the Jews of the town. A
furious mob, inspired by religious
bigotry and barbarism, broke into the
houses of the Jews, pillaged them,
and maltreated the inmates. The
popular rage could be suppressed
only by the military. Official inyes-
tigation showed that there was not
the slightest mark of injury on the
person of the girl, but that there
was evidence of 4 diseased condi
ton of the brain, from which it was
concluded that she had committed
suicide.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-27

of the corporate principle. the stock
holders, in so far as their interests
are not merely speculative, must de-
sire to elect directors who will so
manage their property that it will
yield large dividends, while the di-
rectors, themselves stockholders,
wish return on their investment.
On the other hand, as has already
been pointed out, the interest of the
directors is often not identical with
that of the property which they
manage, and they are, as experience
demonstrates, oftener faithless TO
their trust than public servants,
while the opportunities for their ex
posture and punishment are less IA
yorable. They may wish to injure
the undertaking in which they eXer-
else control in order to buy shares at
lower price than they are really
worth, or they may desire to sacri
flee its future to the present for the
sake of high dividends, as that the
price of stock may rise unduly, thus
enabling themto unload with profit
on a too credulous public.
Again, directors may find it to
their advantage to neglect their in
terets as stockholders in a corpora
ton in order to promote their inter
ests as individuals or members of a
firm engaged in some other enter
prise. An example is seen in rail
way directors who give themselves
special freight rates. Then our
States had tried some experiments
in internal improvements, including
railray construction, and had encoun-
tered, very naturally, grave Difficult
ties. So in the enthusiasm for
'laissez faire," which it was held
was certain to usher in an era of
peace and wealth, we abandoned the
attempt to perform many public
functions which corporations were
only too anxious to assume. Thus
did we transfer to corporations our
railways, and in general all the chief
means Of communication and trans
portatioD save the postoflice, upon
which the coyetous eyes of promo
tiers have been fastened, happily in
vain. Even our municipal water
works were occasionally handed over
to corporations, gas supply was, as
Il rule, entrusted to them, and street
car lines without an exception.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-27

Snyder, beloNgs to the Randall Ring
of the Democratic party and yet Mr.
Hogg was nominated upon a plat
form in exact accord with the prop
csitions announced BY Carlisle, Nor
rison, Beck, and by this journal.
Our party will never command pub
lie confidence until our candidates
and our platform agree with each
other
As to nominations for the Legis-
lature let candidates answer catagor-
ically whether they are in favor of
applying to our home traffic the pro-
lection against railroad discrimina
ton that Congress has applied to
Interstate commerce. Let them an
swer whether they are in favor Of
forbidding the free pass bribery.
Let them answer whether they are
in favor of so amending the assess
ment law that taxation will be equal
and uniform. These questions must
not only be answered, but our nomi-
nees for the Legislature must be
men who are sincere and who VIII
perform in the Legislature the prom
Uses made at the polls. Our party
will fail, and it deserves to fail, five
continue to place before the people
the class of men who profess one
thing before the election and another
thing after the election. Our party
will fail, and it deserves to fail, un-
less cur candidates are men who
mean what they say and who say
what they mean. On the other hand,
if we plant the party boldly and de-
family on correct principles and
sound doctrines, and if we nominate
men with whom the people can feel
safe, then success is assured.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-27
A DYNAMITE CRUISER.

The contract for n dynamite
cruiser for the government has been
signed. 1t is believed this craft will
be the most deadly and effective war
vessel in the world. The guns will
be capable of throwing shells con-
tanning 400 pounds Of dynamite
distance of one mile, and Of being
discharged once in every two min
utes. In addition to this the craft
will be very fast and have guaran-
teed speed of twenty knots per hour.
1t construction was authorized by
Congress last year and $350,000 APP
propriated, conditioned upon her
speed, safety and the accuracy with
which the guns can he fired at OBJ
jects one mile distant. She will be
bnilt entirely nf stool, and will DO
completed by June lst, 1888. The
Destoyer, which it is believed will
be her name, is to be $50 feet long,
26 feet beam and u feet depth of
hold, and have engines of 5000
horse power, the model of which will
follow as closely as possible that Of
the FL Destrudor, built by j. & C.
Thompson, on the Clyde, for the
Spanish government. In addition
to the seven rapid firing guns the
new vessel will have three dynamite
guns and every piece Of steel and
iron in her will be galvanized. The
demoralizing effect upon a crew
which the fire of a dynamite gun
against ship would have can be
estimated by the dread which the
Whitehead torpedo has upon sea
men. MEETINGS can be no protection
against the dynamite shells, for the
proiectiles could follow one another
at two-minute intervals, and could
not be lodged by the best handled
vessels afoat. The guns, which are
brass lined, are the invention of
Lieutenant Zalinsky, are GO feet long
and are made of wrought-iron. load
ing from the breech. The shell
which will be fired will carry 400
pounds of dynamite or blasting gel
atine, and will be exploded by an
electric fuse worked by battery in
the shell itself. The shell will be
fired from the gun by means of com
pressed air admitted at a pressure
of 1000 pounds to the square inch.
-PhtId. Record.